Victory hailed as record Legion membership growth in Arkansas
Claude A. Brown praises statewide Legion leaders for a record boost in membership with O. L. Bodenhamer of El Dorado named national commander. Local posts reported early officer elections and active drives toward a 1930 goal of 10 009 members, aiming to expand junior baseball Boy Scouts child welfare and community service while maintaining momentum. The Little Rock post shows strong strength among 15 of about 117 000 posts, with the capital post reaching 1 100 members this year versus 1 002 last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wsas
Claude A. Brown
Stats
Department
O. L. Bodenhamer
el Dorado
U Service
Arkansas Legion
Little Rock
Louisville
Securar
Capital Post
Howard County Assessor Reports Major Valuation Rise
Nashville dispatch notes County Assessor Seldon W. Chambers reports Howard County’s year’s assessed valuation up by 14,567 to 3,836,807 on the figures shown, with real estate rising from 2,427,287 to 2,439,047 and personal property from 1,394,952 to 1,997,760.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Seldon W. Chambers
Howard County
County Assessing Board
State Tax Commission
County Tax Board
Chambers
Start of site search for new nervous hospital plan
Continued from page one the plan calls for three tracts to be platted and blueprinted. The board of surveyors will submit them to the construction commission which will inspect all three before the final site is chosen by the full commission. Weeks are needed before bond sales and construction begin as architects submit plans and the 1920 act authorizes financing by bond sale. Governors candidates promised a new hospital as the existing Little Rock facility, overcrowded with 2800 patients for 1700 capacity, is not fireproof and has dangerous buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Surveyors
Construction Commission
State Construction Commission
Merced
Supreme Court
Little Rock
Oil and Gas Journal Editor Visits The Star
D H Bancroft editor of Oil and Gas Journal and Arkansas editor for the Star spent two weeks assessing oil geology in Northwest Arkansas and the Arkansas River Valley. He forecast potential commercial gas fields though questioned paying oil prospects amid current market conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. H. Bancroft
Shreveport
Louisiana-Arkansas
Oil & Gas Journal
Hope
The
Star
My. Bancroft
Arkansas
Arkansas River Valley
Moses On Coals for Wild Jackass Term
Washington report notes a senatorial Republican campaign committee meeting called by Chairman Moses. The controversy centers on his remark that Western Republican independents are “sons of the wild Jackass,” drawing backlash from a younger Senate faction seeking to curb his rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackass
Washington
Pia Meeling
Republican Campaign Committee
Moses
Senate
Bank Bandit Lynching Follows Officer Shot in Eastland
Eastland Texas report that Bank Bandit who escaped Eastland jail was lynched last night after shooting Deputy Sheriff Tom Jones. The deputy died in a hospital today, following wounds inflicted by Marshal Ratliff, the bandit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastland Texas
Tom Jones
Marshal Ratliff
Eastland
Brundidge heads to Arkansas Realty convention in Little Rock
Personal notices list Jd P Brundidge real estate owner leaving for Little Rock to attend the Arkansas Realty convention. Speedy Hutson from Nashville attends a Saenger matinee. Mrs F Off Deatherage of Hugo Okla, attends the matinee yesterday. J H Butler of Rocky Mound visits Hope on business. W H Hartsfield of De Ann in town Tuesday. George Samuels De Ann merchant on business this morning. W H Samuel of Emnett Route 1 visits Hope Tuesday. A J Fuller of Bodcaw in Hope on business. H T Lauderback dairy farmer Route 4 in town on business. Mrs Gunn and daughter with Mrs B Spring and daughter visiting Nashville this afternoon. Rental notice: Room adjoining bath with private entrance, phone 38 32 3tp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jd. P. Brundidge
Little Rock
Arkansas Realty Convention
Senate Recess After Special Session Adjourning Next Week
The Senate, dominating the young Republican faction, voted to adjourn the special session Friday night and take a one week recess ahead of the regular session set to begin December first. The move ends immediate business as negotiations and party dynamics shift to the coming session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Round Steak Moves Up As Sirloin Comes Down
Government index figures show higher prices today than a year ago for round steak rich roast duck roast plate beef ham hens milk eggs and tea. The index lists lard bread flour corn meal rice potatoes sugar coffee sirloin steak pork chops bacon butter and cheese as cheaper than a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Teacher Dies While Instructing Class in Rogers Grade School
Fort Smith November 20 Miss Alice Bernice Bonds about 28 dropped dead while teaching her class in Rogers grade school. Death attributed to heart failure. The Hila Morgan Players, tent theatre in Hope, present The Sheik tonight with vaudeville between acts. Chancery Court in Helena issues notice to William Griffis et al. to appear within thirty days to answer complaints. witnessed by Circuit Clerk Willie Harris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Smith
Alice Bernice Bonds
Rogers Grade School
M .Fix
Hila Morgan
Hila Mabel Axtrell
WeMilles
Blue Vacket
Tent Players
William F. Griffis
William BF. Griffis
Martha Griffis
C. M. Weltman
James M. Forgutson
B. K H. Jester
Katy A. Jester
White Oi Corporation
Delaware Corporation
Mind Better But Health Worse On Diet of Raw Vegetables Only
Charottenberg Germany November 19 A noted medical researcher Dr E B Susskind reports a long series of experiments with a diet consisting only of raw vegetables. Across eight years the raw diet repeatedly failed to sustain health and caused weight loss and heart and appetite changes. He concludes a balanced diet including cooked foods and raw fruits vegetables and salads supports healthier adults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlottenberg
Germany
EB. Susskind
Susskind
Dr Susskind
State Ranks High In Farm Progress In Arkansas Extension
M C Wilson field director of the U S Department of Agriculture says Arkansas farm extension work ranks highly among states. He notes rapid progress and that Arkansas appropriated over 25 000 more than last year for its program as he studies results of a four year old survey. He will compare Arkansas with Mississippi on a similar survey after leaving the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
M. C. Wilson
Washington, D. C
United States Departtment of Agriculture
Wilson
T. Roy Reid
Mit
Mississippi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Claude Stuart
Will Hope
Fiona
R. V. Herndon
Sullivan
Melrose
Talbot Feild
Hervey
Judson
East Second
B. Webber
W. J Harris
Waddle Bros
Rorsey McRae
Hill Farm
A. G. Garrett
J. N. Garrett
Emmett Ann
Buick
Jewell Moore
Lillie Middlebrooks
Hope Star
Tom Gleghorn
SAEE
South Elm Street
Bay
Sutton
R. D. Smith Sutton
Ark
Elks Dance
Vhinestone
H. Lindsey
M. G. Monroe
Detroit
Charles Bowles
John W. Smith
Howard
Oil and Gas Journal
Sam
Doc
Cowan
Speedy Hutson
the Saenger
F. Off Deatherage
Hugo, Okla
Saenger
J. H. Butler
Rocky Mound Neighborhood
Hope Today
W. H. Hartsfield
de Ann
George Samuels
de Ann Marchant
W. H. Samuel
Emnett
A. J. Fuller
Bodcaw
H.T. Lauderback
Bath
ILA Morgan
Hempalead Chancery Courts
David Williams
E. L. Carter
Prustees
Plaintiffs
Willie Harris
Gray Carrigan
D.C
Edsel Ford
Edsel B. Ford
Boston
Ford
Sialia
P. J. Sutton Shoe Shop
W. Division
South Arkansas Implement CO
Hope Trade
Arkansas Farmer
Hempstead
Nevada
Miller
LaFayette
Weekly Star
Hope Weekly Star
Hope, Arkansas
Daily Hope Star
Weekly Hope Star
R. F. D. and
BOX
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